Editorial, Workers World, 29 August 2002. The
Bush administration announced it will work to overthrow
President Robert Mugabe, who is now carrying out a
long-promised land reform. Neither the U.S. government nor
the UK nor any of the imperialist countries in Western
Europe or NATO have any right or any business whatsoever
intervening to undermine the Zimbabwe government, let alone
sending military forces to intimidate or invade that
people.

By G. Dunkel, Workers World, 21 November
2002. The U.S. government is using hunger as an excuse to
threaten Zimbabwe with military intervention. The maneuver
is similar to when Washington used the 1993 food crisis in
Somalia as a pretext to carry out a military invasion.

By Crisp Chinaka, Reuters AlertNet, 18 April
2003. Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe accused Britain and
the United States on Friday of trying to
“recolonise” the southern African country by
leading an international campaign against his policies.

The Daily News (Harare), 18 June 2003. The
US demanded the release from detention and the dismissal of
treason charges levelled against opposition Movement for
Democratic Change (MDC) leader Morgan Tsvangirai. The MDC
president was arrested on the last day of anti-government
protests called by his party two weeks ago, which shut down
most of industry and commerce and brought most of Zimbabwe
to a halt for five days.

Geopolitica by Artel, 10 December 2004. The “Center
for Nonviolent Resistance” NGO, which is backed by the
UK, has as a goal the “democratization” of
society and toppling of President Robert Mugabe. As opposed
to armed resistance, this is a relatively cheap method of
effecting political and economic systems of a state in their
own interest.